1955 – Central Hotel Chambers, Exchequer Street, Dublin
Designed to replace the furniture warehouse of Pim Bros., which burned down in 1954.
Designed to replace the furniture warehouse of Pim Bros., which burned down in 1954.
A restained modern insertion into a Victorian streetscape replacing a building of 1867 by Alfred G.
Described by Frank McDonald in ‘The Destruction of Dublin’ as “truly dreadful” and by Plan Magazine as “leggy piece of non-architecture….
Former branch of the Munster & Leinster Bank, later a part of Allied Irish Banks.
A more elaborate facade than many on the northern side of the rebuilt Henry Street.
Designed for the Guardian Assurance Company, this five-storey office building terminated an important vista from Earlsfort Terrace as well as being the last building along the Shelbourne Hotel side of the Green.
Fine classical bank building turning a corner elegantly from O’Connell Street onto Abbey Street. The relief sculpture over the door was by George A.
A modest office building used by Dublin City Council. Originally a much grander proposal was planned for this site,
Grim office block on an important corner site in Ballsbridge, Carrisbrook House was built on the site of a large Victorian house.